., _,, -L.I/I-T.6'I,Je,rnrJ'ur_5an an’--on-.r— ——-—‘—--W — -
I I
‘”T“e Garde“e1"’~ an Easter repeated in Summerside Baptist
drama was presented in O’Leary Baptist Church on Good Friday and Easter Monday and will be
Church hall on Wednesday. It is PT°du<=€d, by O’Leary members of the Baptist World Wide Guild.
“He is risen," announces the ,Smal1man; Joanna, Mrs. Law- rence Harris; and Mary. Mrs.
angel, played by Mrs. Wilbur‘ Dennis. With her are the three women, Salome, Mrs. Herman
‘I HeavyProgramI For Music ‘I Festvai Seen At S'side
547 /
. Summerside, P.E.I.
I 255 Water St.
More than 600 of the 2,300 en- tries in the 1958 Prince Edward Island Music Festival will be ad- judicated at Summerside.
The first competitions in Sum- merside, beginning on May 2, will be the adjudication of choral reading by approximately 50 groups from various schools in Prince County. Dancing classes, 22 in number, —~ down slightly
from last year —- will be adjudi- p
cated on Saturday, May 3nd.
Mr. George A. Smale of Brant- ford, Ontario, on Thursday, May 8,‘ will judge the 120 entries in the 11 juniorclasses of piano and vocal solos. On Friday, May 9, he will adjudicate the urban school choruses, and during the evening, country choirs will be heard.
-Dr. Leslie Bell will be in Sum- merside on Monday, May 12, to complete the judging of the vocal solos; and at the same time, but in another location in Summer- side, Dr. Peaker will adjudicate the senior entries in piano, organ, etc.
The Summerside competitions will all be finals except for sen-
WESTERN GUARDIAN
LASTER TEA—Bazaar a n (1 Home cooking at St. Marks Hall, Kensington, April 9th at 3.30 p.m.
BEDEQUE RINK. Farewell Skate, tomorrow“ Thursday night 8:00 to 10:00 p.m.
PIANO — Just arrived small apartment size piano, fully re- conditioned new felts, new key- board and polished’ case, with bench. Evening appointments at your convenience. C.J. Gallant, Howlan. Phone R40-31.
CONDITION IMPROVED—The many friends of Mrs. Hedley Muttart, Carleton, who is ser- iously-ill in Prince County Hos- pital will be pleased to hear she is, slightly improved, which will be heartening news to her many anxious relatives and friends.
FUNERAL TUESDAY — Fu- neral service for the late Lily A. Baker was held at the Bowness Funeral Home on Tuesday after- noon. Rev. C. R. Webber was the. officiating clergyman. Interment was in the I-'cople’s Cemetery. Pall bearers were: Sydney Green, Lloyd Hogg, Ralph Hogs. Robert MiacM-urdo, Ferno Rogers. and Gordon Rogers.
PERSONALS
Miss Florence Cahill, R.N. left on Saturday evening by plane for Winnipeg, Manitoba where
- she has accepted a position in the I hospital there. Miss Cahill is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Cahill, Summerside.
A Professional Cards
1 4 Chartered ' Accountants ' T-1 Earle Hickey & Co.
- Canadian Bank of Commerce
Building Phone 2235
Barrister
George R. MacMahon,
‘ LL.B. Summerside (Also Kensington on Saturdays) _éPhone Summerside 3551
INSURANCE
R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty 5 Summer St. Summerside
Optometrists
E. E. Parkman Opt. D., 11.0. PHONE 3287 OPPOSITE GUARDIAN OFFICE Summer St. Summerside
B. F. Hunter. P..O. Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 3116 SMALl.'.\lA.\"s BUILDING ¥__“~________
A. Raymond Graiit, B.Sc., O.D.
‘:33 Water Street, Summerside Above Maurice Mill's Men’s Wear.
PHONE 3530
Photoqraphe rs
THE READ STIIDJO’ n. w. SEARS
10;‘ (over 12 years) individual en- tries,_of which the finals will be held in Charlottetown where the festival will be officially opened on May 12, at which time the competri-tions in Summerside will have been completed.
In a notable change this year, no marks will be given in the preliminary competitions. How- ever, the three adjudicated as
best in their respective classes will be selected to enter the finals.
Piano duets will all be adjudi- cated at Charlottetown.
Programs-will be available in about two weeks time, and. an an- nouncement is expected about that time on the date-s for the concert that will be presented by the s-tars of the festival.
Head Of Atomic Energy ProgramQUits For New Job
By ALAN DONNELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer
OTTAWA (CP) William J. Bennett, head of Canada’s atomic e ii e r g y program for nearly five years, is resigning to enter private business.
The announcement Tuesday by Trade Minister Churchill was the second in two days on the de- par-ture of a top public servant. On Monday, Mitchell Sharp, dep- uty trade minister, confirmed re- ports of his resignation plans.
Mr. Bennett and Mr. Sharp, both 46, were ri.-g-ht-Ihand men of former Liberal trade minister C. D. Howe.
Mr. , Bennett. a native of Schreiiber, 0nt., has headed the multi-million-dollar Atomic En- ergy of Canada Limited since 1953 and _Eldorado Mining and Refining Limited since 1947. TOP POST
He is resigning as president of both crownowned companies, ef- fective April 30, to become exec- utive vice-president and general manage of Canadian British Alu- minium Company Limited. His
’ government salary, not made public, is reported to have been $35,000 a year. ’
His letter of resignation, dated Jan. 7, said he felt he had “made my contribution to the atomic energy program" -and that for some time he had wanted to follow a career in the
A business world.
Mr. Sharp's res-i-gna-tion letter has not been made public. Mr. Churchill said only -that his dep- uty has asked for several weeks’ leave of absence to investigate several job offers from private business. The letter was sent to -Prime Minister. Diefenbaker, who is responsible for appoint- ment of deputy ministers. I
Their departures leave two key jobs in the trade department to be filled this month.
COYNE SAYS NO
The two impending moves also revived previous published spec- ulation on the possible resigna- tion of governor James A. Coyne of the Ba-nk of Canada. who be- came involved in an election campaign controversy. But Mr. Coyne replied with a flat “n0" when asked Tuesday whether he
MISCOUCHE HIGH SCHOOL
The following is the honor; roll for the month of March for the Miscouche High 5011001-
Grade X11. 1. Maria Bernard. 2. Dorothy Monkley, 3. Frances
Arsenault.
Grade XI. 1. Marilyn Francis. 2. Leonie Arsenault, 3. Anna Gal- lant.
Grade X. 1. John Roy, 2. Eme- lie Maddix, 3. David Murphy-
Grade XI. 1. Joyce Mallett, 2- Sylvia Poirier, 3. Helen Kelly.
Grade VIII. 1. Julianne Des- Roches, 2,. Anita DesRoches, 3. Lois Oakes.
Grade VII. 1. Joanne Gaudet, 2. Jean DesRoches, 3. Linda Gau- det.
Grade VI. 1. Bonita Poirier, 2. Barbara Gallant, 3. Marie Claire Richard.
Grade V. 1. Jean Mallett, 2. Ruth DesRoches, 3. Bobby Dal- ton and Cecilia DesRoches.
Grade IV. 1. Claude DesRoches, 2. Reggie DesRoches, 3. Adrian Poitier and James Power.
Grade IV. 1. Barbara Ann Mal- lett, 2. Carolyn Poirier, 3. Sheila DesR0ches.
Grade III. 1. Bernadette Gau- det, 2. Norma Arsenault, 3. Claud- ette Doiron, Donna Small and Ernest Gallant.
Grade II. 1. Maria Gallant, 2.
Pauline DesRoches, 3. Wanda Mallett. Grade I. 1. Lawrence Des-
Roches, 2. Sheila Gallant,_3. Mar-
lene Gaudet. *
plans to leave.
During the campaign, Mr. Coyne’s annual report was made public. In it he said there had been no "tight money” polilcy last year and that the current recession began last fall. Prime Minister Diefenbaker and other cabinet ministers had been charging in campaign speeches that a tight money policy under the former Liberal government had caused the start of the econ- omic downturn a year ago. In reply to Mr. Coyne’s annual re- port, Finance Minister Fleming issued a statement saying the bank goovernor’s definition of “tight money" was not the one generally accepted by the pub- lic. » - ‘ Mr. Bennett came to Ottawa in 1935 as private secretary to C. D. Howe, then .newly-ap- pointed minister of railways and canals.» During the war he worked as chief executive and assistant deputy to Mr. Howe, then minister of munitions and supply. TO URANIUM
Following the war he moved into the tqp post of Eldorhdo Mining and Refining Limited, the government agency that pur- chases all Canadian - produced uranium. He took on the added responsibility of the entire atomic energy program in 1953 with the retirement of Dr. C. J. Mackenzie. \
Under Mr. Bennett’s direction the NRU reactor—Most powerful experimental nuclear reactor in the free world—was buil‘ at Can- ada’s atomic centre at Chalk River, Ont. He drafted the pres- ent plan of long-term uranium purchase contracts and more re- cently directed negotiations on uranium sales agreements abroad with Britain, West Ger- many and Switzerland.
Just starting is a joint porject with the Ontario Hydro-Electric Power Commission and General Electric of Canada Limited to bui-ld this cou-ntry’s first exper- imental nuclear ,power plant.
\ CAPE WOLFE SCHOOL
The following is the March re- port for Cape Wolfe junior room. Grade V. 1. Mary Cooke, 2.
Vera 0‘Halloran, 3. Lorne 0’- Halloran. Grade IV. 1. Karen Cooke, 2. Linda Costain, 3. Keith Shaw.
Grade III. 1. Joyce MacWil- liams, 2. Norma Macwilliams, 3. Floyd Cooke. .. .. ..
Grade II. Sr. 1. Brenda Cooke, 2. Peggy 0’Ha1loran, 3. Arol Lid- stone.
Grade II. Jr. 1. Clair Legere.
Grade I. No tests.
Teacher, Mrs. Raymond Stew- art.
HOWLAN
Amongt he ladies from Howlan the following recently visited in Summerside, Mrs. Jack Platts, Mrs. Robert Gallant, Mrs. Bruce Carruthers and Mrs. Anthony Fin- nan.
Leo Arsenault and Ralph Arse- nault were to Sum-merside on Tuesday, March 18.
Miss Margarie McCormick was in Halifax over the weekend.
Baby Donnie Arsenault was guest of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsenault for a few days. -
Mass was celebrated at St. Anthony’s on Wednesday evening March 19, feast of St. Joseph at 1 p.m. A good crowd attended in spite of bad roads. Many took advantage in performing their Easter duties.
Mrs. Bruce Carruthers, who spent a while visiting her daugh- ter and son-in-law in Summerside,
Sterling Harris.
lWaterIord Man Dies At_Age 66
Mr.‘ Emmett Shea, Waterford, passed away late Monday night in the Western Hospital at Alber- ton. He was sixty-six years of age. Until his retirement a few years ago he was a prominent Tignish lobster buyer and packer and was also engaged in the moss and cod industries.
He was a son of the late James Shea and Annie Jane Callaghan. Following the death of his first wife, the former Pearl Mc'Cue, he was married to Mrs. George McAlduff, who predeceased him last August. ‘
He is survived by the following sons and daughters: Eileen and Frances in the United States; Mrs. Louis Callaghan (Louise). Waterford; Mrs. Herman Cor- coran (Gerrard-a), Piusville; Mrs. Victor Lemoth (Jennie), Windsor, On-t.; Mrs. Edward Mc- Alduff (Priscilla), Waterford; Patrick, Windsor, Ont; and James at home.
Also surviving are seven bro- thers, Ray, Montrose, Wilfred, Tignish, Harold. Halifax, John and Roland in Boston, Gerald on the homestead, James in Michi- gan, and one sister, Mrs. Howard Gaudet (Alice), St. Louis.
Funeral arrangements are not
completed.
ALBERTON
Miss Wilma McHugh, teacher In Union School, is attending the teachers’ convention in Char- lottetown this week.
Misses Lillian and Sandra Mc- Innis, Alberton, spent the week- end at their home in Mimmini- gash.
Mrs. Erskine Haywood, Char- lottetown, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowness, Alberton-
Mr. M. E. Callaghan, Alber- ton, supervisor of school, is at- tending the teachers’ conventitn in Charlottetown. He is accom- panied by Mrs. Callaghan.
Miss Louise Gillis, P. H. N., spent Easter in Moncton.
Mr. Alden Weeks, of the teach- ing staff at Alb e r t o n South School, is attending the teachers’ convention. While in Charlotte- town he is a guest of his 'uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Weeks.
Mrs. Michael Ahearn, Alber- ton, is visiting relatives in Char- ldttetown this week.
Master Gordon Matthews, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Matthews, Alberton, is confined to his home with an attack of tonsillitis.
Seize Rebel Suspects In
Havana Raids
By LARRY LLLEN
HAVANA (AP) Raiding squads Monday arrested 26 men in Havana in their campaign to smash rebel plans for a threat- ened general strike and street warfare.
Police said they seized arms, explosives, s h o r t w a v e radio gear, a print shop, huge quant- ities of rebel and Communist propaganda and medical sup- plies.
The search for rebel arsenals formed one answer of President Fulgencio Batista’s government to the call by rebel leader Fidel Castro Saturday for “total, im- placable war between the people of Cuba and the tyranny of Ba- tista.”
The bearded guerilla has yet to make good on his declaration that 50,000 young, armed revolu- tionaries would rise at his bid- ding to crush the Batista regime.
BEDEQUE
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reeves, Ross Corner, and Mr. Ernest Johnson, Bedeque, plan to spend the Easter holiday in Halifax, Mr. and Mrs. Reeves will visit their daughter, Mrs. Gilmore Smith, and Mr. Johnson will be the guest of his son, Mr. Robert Johnson and‘ Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs. Bessie Follant, Hamilton, P.E.I., has arrived homefrom Toronto, Ontario, where she at- tended the marriage of her dau- ghter, Miss Helen Frances to Mr. Jerry Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Central
RC A F CHAMP
Mrs. Pat Brow‘, of R. C. A. F. Station, Summerside, winner of the Ladies Single Ohampionship in the R. C. A. F.’s wire bowling tournament is shown above dis- playing her championship skill. Mrs. Brow bowled a 366 to cap- ture the coveted Air Force crown. The wire tournament is held each
year at all R. C. A. F. Stations on a specified date. selects twomens’ and two ladies’ teams to compete in the event. Scores are then sent by telegraph to Ottawa where they are tab- ulated and the winners selected for men and womens high single, high triple and total team pin-
Each unit
(RCAF Photo)
Bedéque. Mrs. Eugene Mclvor, Kinkora, also attended the marr- iage of her sister Miss Helen
Frances Folland. The groom, now a resident of Toronto, was for-
mery of Central Bedeque. Mr. John Charles Folland, H
M. C. S., Ottawa recently spent a week-end at his home in Ham- ilton, after three mon-ths sailing down around Florida and other
Southern ports. _ Mr. Walter Bowness and‘ Mr
Hammond Bowness were in Am- herst, N. S. on Tuesday, on busi-
HESS.
Her many friends will regret
to learn that Mrs. Hedley Mutt- art, Carleton Siding, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. All hope for her a speedy recovery
B.Q
TERRORJST ANNIVERSARY TEL AVIV (Reutens)—Several
Wed.. April 9. 1958
The Guardian Page 15
By NORMAN WALKER
WASHINGTON (AP) — Pre- ident Eisenhower said Tuesday the latest unemployment statis- tics, showing a 25,000 increase In March, “indicate a slowing up of the decline” in the United States economy.
The government reported that the 25,000 increase btrought un- employment to 5,198,000, about seven per cent of the national work force. Alt the same time employment "picked up by 323,000 to a total of 62,311,000. Eisenhower said in a statement the figures show “a pick-up of jobs in March and a levelling off of unemployment.”
George Meany, AFL-CIO pres- ident, saw the data, however, as a continued deepening of the re- cession without sign of any pickup.
“Facts are facts,” Meany said, “and there isn't a single ray of sunshine in today’s report.
The new idle total of 5,198,000 represents a high goingback 161/, years to the heavy u.nem,p1oy. ment totals of pre-war 1941. The March increase was tiny com=pa.i-ed with the unemploy- ment climbs of 1,120,000 in Jan. uary and 680,000 in February. DWI lm6mIP10ymen»t normally de- clines in March.
The commerce and labor de- partments noted in their regular moiithly job report that the 25,- 000 figure comes well within the 120,000 margin of error consid-
Eisenhower Sees Slowing Up In Economic Slump In U. 5.
one month. The figures are ob- tained from polling 35,000 house- holds and projecting them.
The departments also said that March weather was a little colder and stormier than usual, thus pos- sibly deterring outdoor employ- ment. ’ However, they conceded that unemployment did not show its usual March improvement, normally about five per cent oi in this case about 250,000. _
Unemployment as a ratio of the labor force rose to seven per cent in March from 6.7 per cent in February. Both employment and unemployment increased because of a 350.000 expansion in the la- bor force. '
Crapaud Theatre
Opening under new management
Friday & Saturday April 11 - 12 Friday 8:00 pm. Saturday 7:15-9:15 pm.
’’Black Horse
Canyon" Starring Joel McCren Also short subjects
ered possible in the data in any
HURRY!
For those who are interested in the purchase of a used manure spreader we are pleased to offer the following at terrific savings.
No. 20-1 Massey Harris tractortspreader on steel wheels. Regular price $200.00~—Now $125.00.
HURRY!
thousand former Israeli terror- ists marched through the streets of Tel Aviv and Jaffa Tuesday to mark the 10th anniversary of the - occupation of Jaffa by forces of Irgun Zval Leumi, anti - British terrorist organization.
LONG-LIVED FISH
Camp have been known to live ' for 60 or 75 years, compared to about 30 years for whales.
$325.00.
$350.00—for ‘$299.00.
$175.00—f0r $100.00.
No. 21—1 International Power take off spreader good as new, was $375.00, slashed to-—
‘ No. .22-.-1 Cockshutt spreader on rubber, was $185.00--Now $125.00. .
No. 23-1 International Rebuilt; ‘spreader 1 good as new, $250.00-—for $150.00. ~'
No. 24-1 Massey Harris ‘on rubber, like new
No. 25-1 No. 5 Cockshutt horse drawn, was
REGENT
This sale ends on April 12th or as soon as this lot is sold, so call or phone at once to get in on
\
Wednesday - Thursday
BoarcIOfI Trade Plays A
Vital Role In Community
By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor
Some communities seem to care about themselves and some don’t.
The prevailing attitude either way is quickly sensed by a vis- itor—-whesther he is a tourist de- ciding where he may stay another day or so, or an industrialist cast- ing about for a site fo a new plant. '
Many factors may determine which category a comrxminlt" be- longs to, but one factor is vir- tually always present in the com- munity which cares about itself and is virtually always absent from the community which doesn’t.
That factor is a live chamber of commerce or board of trade-— names which mean the same thing in Canada.
Next week in nearly 800 com-
returned to her home on Monday March 24.
In spite of the very bad roads another meeting of the Study Club was held at the home of Jerry Gallant on Monday, March 24. 18 answered the opening pray- er. Reading and discussion of same followed.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Arsenault of Woodstock spent Sunday night in Howlan.
Miss Carmel Gallant is now employed in Saint John, N. B. along with her sister, Joyce.
Master Lorne Arsenault return- ed by train on Tuesday morning after spending a few days with his sisters Leone and Grace at their homes in 'Piusville.
The '»teachers and pupils of Howlan schools are now keia busy with the last of the month exams.
Messrs. Paul Gallant and Ralph Arsenault motored to Summerside on Thursday, March 27.
Classes have been held during the winter in Howlan with Mrs. Jerry Arsenault, Mrs. Fred Arse- nault, Mrs. Henry Gallant, Mrs. Robert Gallant, Mrs. Anthony Finnan, Mrs. Alban T. Arsenault, Mrs. Eusche Arsenault and Mrs. Lorraine Gallant as teacher.
The Vet made calls to sick an- imals in Mill Road and Howlan on Wednesday.
Mrs. Jimmie DesRoches is now a patient in Community Hospital O’Leary. ‘
There motored to Summerside recently Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arse- nault and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Perry.
Mrs. Heber Bryan is now a patient in Community hospital, O’Leary.
Mrs. Jerry Gallant spent the weekend with her daughter - 111- law and family Mrs. Eddie Gal- lant.
Mr. and Mrs. Tenis Peters spent Monday, election day, with their daughter and son- in - law Mr.
munities across Canada, these or- ganizations, which day by day and year by year call attention to their localities, will call attention to themselves. They will join in observing Chamber of Comimerte Week.
TELL OWN STORY
A new resease, issued on their behalf, comments:
“It is surprising that so few people know the true role of the board of trade or chamber of commerce. "
“It has been described as a booster organization; it has been called a tourist-arttrancting body; it is sometimes lmown as,a bus- iness(men's association. It is, of course, all of these things, but it is a good deal more.
“It is a volunta-ry organization of forward-looking citizens of a community banded together ti promote the civic, commercial in- dustrial and agricultural progress of the community and the district in which it operates.
“But a real, live, vital board or chamber is also the conscience and will of the comimunity—t-he conscience to see its needs, and the will to do something about it.” FEATURES PLANNED
Many features are planned across the country to mark Chaim- ber of Commerce Week. These will include such things as mem- bership drives; joint meetings with neighboring chambers in- cluding, in some instances, United States chambers near the border; announcement-s of new p r oj e c t s proclamations by mayors and reeves and orator- ical and essay cintests by high school students. .,
Reports from various chambers and boards show a long list of community developments brought about either through chamber ac- tivity or- assisted into being by strong chamber support.
Activities cover a wide range. The Victoria chamber, for in- stance, reports.
“A fall gift shopping week, con- ducted by the Victoria chamber, lured more than 750 shoppers from Seattle. This project was de- signed to lengthen the tourist season. Results were so satisfac- tory tlliat a similar event is plan- ned for this year.
Lot 16 Rangers vs.
Second game in best of
and Mrs. Rae Noonan, O’Leary- ’ A.G.
During the ‘
PLAY-OFF HOCKEY AT CIVIC STADIUM TONIGHT .
Skating afterward
Trophy Admission: Adults 50c; Students 35 cents
summer, more than 30,000 ‘thank you’ cards were distributed to de- parting visitors urging them to re- turn.” ‘ WRAP APPLES
In Middleton, N.S., local board members wrap apples in special boxes and, immediately before Christmas, give them to people passing through. V
Boards and chambers. in addi- tion to operating at the local level, join in provincial chambers and, over-all, operate at a na- tional level trrough the Canadian Chamber of Commerce. ’
Distance of the moon from the earth varies between 221,000 and 252,000 miles.
SIIMMERSIIIE Wednesday & Thursday
”SMILEY”
I
Starring Ralph Richardson .
and introducing Colin Pet- erson a.s SMILEY.
Attention Parents Extra Clinics
"Big Boodle" ER-ROL ROSANNA. IVORY
Summerside
these tremendous savings. AC1‘ NOW!
THE HALL MFG..:C0‘.- LTD.
Due to -the unpreceden- ted response at recent clinics, and in order to ac- commodate more comfort- ably those desiring immun- ization, it has been decid- ed to hold clinics‘ at Sum- merside Health Centre on the second and last Fri- day of each month.
Next clinic for vaccin- ation and inoculation.
FRIDAY, APRIL 11 1:30-4:00 P.M.
Kensington Bombers
3 series for C. C. Baker
iaéiuwaqs 'I‘o-erjoq... A
CROWN BRAND is deli- cious on hot or cold cereals . . . on toast and muffins, too.
Dla-12518
Sweet lunch-time treat! CROWN BRAND Corn Syrup and crunchy cookies.
Top off puddings of all kinds with CROWN BRAND to make dinnertime desserts
~"«~.:.-.,,‘,
TUESDAY
more delightful.
WEDNESDAY
CROWN BRAND-—Cam ada‘s favourite syrup for f
pancakes and wafiies— gives you “Extra Energy” through the day. ‘
’THuq§nAv
Baked apples or bananas taste better with a CROWN BRAND topping. Good on fresh grapefruit, melon, etc.
énirukblav
CROWN BRAND spread on bread . . . the ideal between- meal snack for extra energy fter school and on holidays.
Youngsters love it!
I Keep CROWN BRAND handy because it’s one sweet treat that’s always ready-to-use . . . an ap- petizing and economical source of valuable food energy.
As a sauce for ice cream, ready-to-serve CROWN BRAND saves time. Sprinkle with chopped nuts.
FRIDAY
:-.~.wm.
FREE-—For tested, tempting recipes featuring CROWN BRAND
and other Canada Starch Products, write to: P.O. BOX 129, Montreal, Que.
For the Extra Energy everyone needs
serve everyday